Lafayette, IN, October 22, 2026 —

Andrea Lucas, 61, has found renewed hope and improved functioning through Emory Healthcare’s Cognitive Empowerment Program in Georgia after being diagnosed with early-onset dementia, according to the information provided.

The program uses a combination of physical activity, cognitive training and dietary changes to help people manage the condition and live fulfilling lives. The summary identifies those elements but does not describe the specific activities, training or dietary changes offered.

Lucas’s experience is described as involving improved functioning, though no details were provided about which areas of daily life changed or how that improvement was assessed. The information also does not specify when she joined the program, how long she participated or whether her experience is typical of other participants.

Early-onset dementia is the diagnosis identified in Lucas’s case. No further information was provided about her symptoms, the timing of her diagnosis or the circumstances that led her to the program. The summary also does not describe the program’s eligibility requirements, length, cost or how its outcomes are measured.

The account presents the program as a way to help individuals manage dementia through several components rather than a single approach. It does not state that the program cures dementia or reverses the condition. Further details about Lucas’s experience and the program’s methods were not included in the information available.


Story summarized from the original created by Ciara Cummings, InvestigateTV staff on www.wlfi.com, see more information here.

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